Cycling Equipment · Public discussion

SPD pedal repair

Started by Monte521 · · Last activity · 6 posts · 1,060 views

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Cycling Equipment
Published
18 August 2003
Last activity
24 August 2003
Original author
Monte521
Posts
6
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  1. I have Nashbar brand SPD MTB pedals (dual sided). On Friday, one set of coil springs and the spring loaded rear piece flew off while I was riding. I have two questions:

    1. Has anyone else had this experience?

    2. I have another set of used pedals (replaced with the current set when parts broke off), has anyone ever tried to repair SPD pedals by swapping parts?

    (Yes, I am cheap.)

    I expect the problem to be inserting the coil springs without a special tool of some sort.

  2. "Monte521" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have Nashbar brand SPD MTB pedals (dual sided). On Friday, one set of coil springs and the
    spring loaded rear piece flew off while I was riding. I have two questions:

    1. Has anyone else had this experience?

    2. I have another set of used pedals (replaced with the current set when parts broke off), has
    anyone ever tried to repair SPD pedals by swapping parts?

    (Yes, I am cheap.)

    I expect the problem to be inserting the coil springs without a special tool of some sort.

    The Wellgo SPD pedals do self-destruct occasionally. They are cheap enough that you can buy several
    pairs and cannibalize them for parts (most seem to share identical components). On the pedals I have
    rebuilt, the tension screw could be backed off enough to zero the spring tension.

  3. I have taken the parts off of the older pedal and found that I could zero out the spring tension. Now in a day or two I will try to reassemble the newer pedal. Thank you.

    The Wellgo SPD pedals do self-destruct occasionally. They are cheap enough that you can buy several
    pairs and cannibalize them for parts (most seem to share identical components). On the pedals I have
    rebuilt, the tension screw could be backed off enough to zero the spring tension. [/B][/QUOTE] 😎

  4. Monte521 said:

    I have taken the parts off of the older pedal and found that I could zero out the spring tension.
    Now in a day or two I will try to reassemble the newer pedal. Thank you.


    The little screws have a tendency to come loose, causing the flying parts syndrome. I was tempted to
    try some locktite on the last pair but found that the problem may simply be loose screws out of the
    box. I tightened them well all around and found several were loose. Didn't have any problems with
    that pair.

  5. "Monte521" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    (Yes, I am cheap.)


    Not that there's anything wrong with that!

  6. "James Messick" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Monte521" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    (Yes, I am cheap.)


    Not that there's anything wrong with that!


    Although my wife may disagree. Saving money is an art.

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